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Religious Americans are significantly more likely than less religious Americans to be sympathetic to the Israelis in the Middle East situation. Jews, Mormons, and Protestants give Israelis above-average support.

Seventy-three percent of Americans say a doctor should be allowed to end the life of a terminally ill patient by painless means if the patient requests it -- in line with the 69% to 70% Gallup has recorded since 2013.

A slim majority of Americans, 55%, still believe religion can answer all or most problems, near the lowest point since 1957.

Although the U.S. birth rate remains relatively low, Americans increasingly believe having three or more children is ideal.

Americans' confidence in most major U.S. institutions has fallen in the past year, and confidence collectively is at a new low in Gallup's trend.

Gallup recognizes the most engaged workplaces in the world with the Gallup Exceptional Workplace Award.

As Nigeria prepares for nationwide elections early next year, Gallup surveys show residents are continuing to lose faith in their national government. Nigerians' confidence in their government was the lowest in Africa last year.

Americans have negative views of the state of moral values in the nation, but at the same time have become more accepting of a variety of moral behaviors.

Fifty-nine percent of Americans view Pope Francis favorably, down from 76% last year. The decline in favorability comes mostly from Catholics, Protestants and political conservatives.

The selection of Pope Francis as the Person of the Year by TIME magazine has brought our attention to the Catholic church, its leadership, and its relevance to the world. One of the key factors that prompted TIME's editors to select Pope Francis ...